Recruiting: Under Armour Underclass 10 Players Who Impressed, Day 2 Scores and Standings

A huge day of lacrosse is in the books and the playoff picture is less hazy after a few afternoon results went down on the lower fields at Towson University. Here we take a look at 10 players who impressed as well as standings and the schedule for playoff Sunday.

In the Blue Division, Baltimore has clinched the top seed with their best performance as a team since the underclass event's inception. New England and West have essentially a quarterfinal, facing off at 10:00 on Sunday with the No. 2 seed on the line. In the Red Division, all we know is that Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. are the two playoff squads, they'll just need to play at 8:00 a.m. (who wants to bring me caffeine?) to decide the seeding.

Looking like perhaps the best team on paper coming in, Long Island lost two OT games this weekend as well as a losing decision to Baltimore in the last game of Saturday. Showing brilliance in flashes, it seemed more like they were unlucky more so than a poor team.

10 underclassmen Who Impressed

Here are ten players who caught my eye on Saturday - I'll have more from Sunday's games, as will Casey Vock.

Washington D.C. - Joe Kenna, D, St. Stephen's & St. Agnes '14 (Va.) In my opinion, the Carolina commit was likely the most impressive defenseman at this event, towering over opposing attackmen with his 6-foot-3, 200-pound frame. It seemed like a ton of DC's goals were a result of something Kenna made happen, whether it was a caused turnover, big ground ball, clear or race to the end line. He seems to be the type of player Joe Breschi & Co. can build a defense around once he arrives in Chapel Hill.

West - Michael Kay, M, Cathedral Catholic '14 (Calif.) I loved Kay's outside shot, a skill that make him a recruit more than worthy of a Division I roster spot (Kay is a Drexel verbal). Against Long Island, Kay had a handful of goals. He moves well, has a quick release and an even quicker shot. Hit the pipe on one shot in the second half and I swear it had so much mustard on it the cage was never the same after that.

Philadelphia - Charles Kelly, F/O, Malvern Prep '15 (Pa.) Among 12 North Carolina verbals in attendance at the underclass games, Kelly was particularly impressive in the time I watched Philly (which wasn't as much as I would have liked), acting as their catalyst. Does a remarkable job winning the ball forward to himself or popping them out to his wings. Another nice building block for UNC.

Washington D.C. - Brendan Collins, M, Georgetown Prep '14 (Md.) A lights out shooter, Collins tallied four goals in a game against the South, showing superior size and shot speed. He dodged with his head up, unleashing accurate shots on the run (or step down shots) that were rather hard to stop. He's becoming more of a skilled and complete player for the most part, which makes me think he'll make an instant impact at Notre Dame.

Long Island - Craig Berge, M, Massapequa '14 (N.Y.) Big fan of this kid's game. He's an above average athlete, two-handed and has a lot of ability between the lines. Goes hard dodging the alleys but is also a nice option off the invert, often getting to the cage at will. His vision is his best asset - easy to see why he had twice as many assists this year as he did goals. Huge late March pickup for Kevin Warne at G'town.

Baltimore - Andy Matthews, A, Gilman '15 (Md.) Though not Charm City's most potent offensive threat, Matthews dazzled with his moves around the cage and ability to finish with flair. Had two nice goals against Long Island, including one on which he took a ton of contact but still got a great shot off. His decision-making is strong, which makes sense coming from a lacrosse family. Yes, another future Tar Heel...

Upstate NY - Willie Klan, G, Webster Schroeder '15 (N.Y.) I'd been hearing great things about Klan for at least a year and finally got the opportunity to watch him live. Bigger than I realized, Klan is poised in net and turned back a bevy of shots, acting as a key cog for the Upstate squad. Hit most of his clears with beautiful passes and was generally strong out of the cage. My guess is that Ohio State can't wait to for him to be a Buckeye.

West - Jake Seau, M, Bishop's School '14 (Calif.) Seau had an excellent Saturday, appearing more confident at this tournament than last year. He had a certain presence that demanded attention from top defenders and got to the cage whenever he wanted to. Had a handful of goals in a huge win over Long Island, including the OT winner. The athlete is the type of player Duke loves to have in their midfield - big, athletic and capable playing both ways.

New England - Zach Ambrosino, LSM/D, Taft '15 (Conn.) The Virginia commit is not only built well (and like a college defenseman already) at 6-foot, 190 pounds but his knack for making plays all over the field is tremendous. Moves his feet well, throws heavy checks and is quite frankly, just a scary defenseman. Does a good job eating the ball up and throwing it to a streaking middie.

Long Island - Alex Concannon, A, Syosset '15 (N.Y.) Speedy and undersized, Concannon has an excellent burst of speed and brushed off contact in an excellent manner, making me believe his lack of size will work out at the next level. He's a capable feeder that also carries a pretty heavy outside shot thanks to his ability to move without the ball. Committed to Johns Hopkins last July.

Ty Xanders is in his fourth year covering high school and recruiting for Inside Lacrosse. He is also a big contributor in our coverage of Division III. Contact him at txanders@insidelacrosse.com or follow him on Twitter @tyxanders.